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| For Students | |||
| Thursday, Nov. 3, 2022 | |||
Hi, Emory!We're in your inbox again today with some corrected links. You can probably tell we're ready for the weekend — and with all the great events coming up, who wouldn't be?
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This week's top stories |
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Campus Nine great things to do around Emory in NovemberThe holiday season might be just around the corner, but there are still plenty of fall events happening on campus. Here are just a few to help fill up your calendar, including cheering on the women’s soccer team at their senior night and final game of the regular season on Saturday, Nov. 5. |
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Forefront Emory establishes first African American studies PhD program in the SoutheastEmory established the first undergraduate African American studies program in the South in 1971. Now the university will build on that foundation, launching a new PhD program in fall 2023. |
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Creativity Seriously, it’s a musical about penicillin and antimicrobial resistance“The Mold That Changed the World,” now being performed at Science Gallery Atlanta, describes the discovery of penicillin and, amid the dancing and singing, delivers a serious message about the rise of antimicrobial resistance. |
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Inspiration ‘Connections’ exhibit and Nov. 17 event highlight the power of objects from Emory partnersArtwork by Henri Matisse. A Mangbetu vessel. A specimen from the American Beautyberry plant. What brings these and other vastly different objects together? The answer is Emory Libraries' new exhibition “Connections: The Power of Objects,” highlighting special collections held by Emory’s libraries, museums and other organizations. |
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Arts November brings a bounty of arts events across campusNovember arts events include the Atlanta debut of NEA Jazz Master and Grammy Award–winner Maria Schneider leading her 18-member big band orchestra on Nov. 17. Students, staff and community members are invited to enjoy all the programs, from plays to concerts to public readings. |
Research College, interrupted: Pandemic took toll on first-year students, study suggestsStudents’ narratives about COVID-19 and self-reported measures of their well-being show that those who began their college careers in fall 2019 report significantly higher rates of anxiety, depression and academic distress compared with prepandemic samples of first-year students. Emory professor of psychology Robyn Fivush was a co-author of the study and Jordan Booker, a former postdoctoral student at Emory, was first author. |
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Get involved in your community on Nov. 12 for Emory Cares Day |
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Emory Cares Day is Saturday, Nov. 12, and you can amplify the university's mission to celebrate humanity. Registration is now open, so choose your project and get ready to have some fun while helping the community. Projects this year include:
Find your project and register by Nov. 5. |
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Celebration Congrats to the Class of 2026 Medical StudentsThe Class of 2026 is the largest M1 (first-year) class in Emory School of Medicine history, with 148 students. They represent 68 undergraduate institutions, with 29 students receiving a graduate degree prior to medical school and 90% of the class graduating from college more than a year ago. Last weekend’s White Coat Ceremony marked the beginning of these students’ journeys as physicians. |
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Editor in Chief: Leigh DeLozier Assistant Editor: Michelle Ricker Interim Assistant Vice President of Enterprise Communications: Laura Douglas-Brown Vice President of Communications and Marketing: Luke Anderson Emory Report is published by Communications and Marketing Read the Emory Report Guidelines Copyright 2022 Emory University | All Rights Reserved 201 Dowman Drive, Atlanta, Georgia 30322 USA | 404.727.6123 |
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